We put our flags in soil when we arrive, as if it now belongs to us and we know where we are. — Graham Spaid, tireless:
We put our flags in soil when we arrive, as if it now belongs to us and we know where we are. — Graham Spaid, tireless:
We put our flags in soil when we arrive, as if it now belongs to us and we know where we are. — Graham Spaid, tireless:
We put our flags in soil when we arrive, as if it now belongs to us and we know where we are. — Graham Spaid, tireless:
We put our flags in soil when we arrive, as if it now belongs to us and we know where we are. — Graham Spaid, tireless:
We put our flags in soil when we arrive, as if it now belongs to us and we know where we are. — Graham Spaid, tireless:
We put our flags in soil when we arrive, as if it now belongs to us and we know where we are. — Graham Spaid, tireless:
We put our flags in soil when we arrive, as if it now belongs to us and we know where we are. — Graham Spaid, tireless:
We put our flags in soil when we arrive, as if it now belongs to us and we know where we are. — Graham Spaid, tireless:
We put our flags in soil when we arrive, as if it now belongs to us and we know where we are. — Graham Spaid, tireless:
We put our flags in soil when we arrive, as if it now belongs to us and we know where we are. — Graham Spaid, tireless:
We put our flags in soil when we arrive, as if it now belongs to us and we know where we are. — Graham Spaid, tireless:
We put our flags in soil when we arrive, as if it now belongs to us and we know where we are. — Graham Spaid, tireless:
We put our flags in soil when we arrive, as if it now belongs to us and we know where we are. — Graham Spaid, tireless:
We put our flags in soil when we arrive, as if it now belongs to us and we know where we are. — Graham Spaid, tireless:
We put our flags in soil when we arrive, as if it now belongs to us and we know where we are. — Graham Spaid, tireless:
We put our flags in soil when we arrive, as if it now belongs to us and we know where we are. — Graham Spaid, tireless:
We put our flags in soil when we arrive, as if it now belongs to us and we know where we are. — Graham Spaid, tireless:
We put our flags in soil when we arrive, as if it now belongs to us and we know where we are. — Graham Spaid, tireless:
We put our flags in soil when we arrive, as if it now belongs to us and we know where we are. — Graham Spaid, tireless:
We put our flags in soil when we arrive, as if it now belongs to us and we know where we are. — Graham Spaid, tireless:
We put our flags in soil when we arrive, as if it now belongs to us and we know where we are. — Graham Spaid, tireless:
We put our flags in soil when we arrive, as if it now belongs to us and we know where we are. — Graham Spaid, tireless:
We put our flags in soil when we arrive, as if it now belongs to us and we know where we are. — Graham Spaid, tireless:
We put our flags in soil when we arrive, as if it now belongs to us and we know where we are. — Graham Spaid, tireless:
We put our flags in soil when we arrive, as if it now belongs to us and we know where we are. — Graham Spaid, tireless:
We put our flags in soil when we arrive, as if it now belongs to us and we know where we are. — Graham Spaid, tireless:
We put our flags in soil when we arrive, as if it now belongs to us and we know where we are. — Graham Spaid, tireless:
We put our flags in soil when we arrive, as if it now belongs to us and we know where we are. — Graham Spaid, tireless:
We put our flags in soil when we arrive, as if it now belongs to us and we know where we are. — Graham Spaid, tireless:
Download Customize

We put our flags in soil when we arrive, as if it now belongs to us and we know where we are.

— Graham Spaid, tireless:
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
humor humorous fiction literary fiction satire

More “Humor” Quotes

Love is where you find it. I think it is foolish to go around looking for it, and I think it can be poisonous. I wish th — Kurt Vonnegut Jr., Slapstick, or Lonesome No More!
If somebody says 'I love you' to me, I feel as though I had a pistol pointed at my head. What can anybody reply under su — Kurt Vonnegut Jr., Wampeters, Foma and Granfalloons
Statistically speaking, there is a 65 percent chance that the love of your life is having an affair. Be very suspicious. — Scott Dikkers, You Are Worthless: Depressing Nuggets of Wisdom Sure to Ruin Your Day
And now," Eric yelled into his mircophone, "we're going to sing a new song-one we just wrote. This one's for my girlfrie — Cassandra Clare, City of Fallen Angels
Don't go looking for boys in the darkThey will say pretty things thenleave you with scars.Do go looking for boys in the — Anna Godbersen, The Luxe
You looove me. (holds out arms) You love me this much. — James Patterson, Saving the World and Other Extreme Sports
The Queen's Pride was his ship, and he loved her. (That was the way his sentences always went: It is raining today and I — William Goldman, The Princess Bride
Would you mind repeating that? I'm afraid I might have lost my wits altogether and just hallucinated what I've longed to — Jeaniene Frost, Halfway to the Grave
My head’ll explode if I continue with this escapism. — Jess C. Scott, EyeLeash: A Blog Novel
Were you always such a stubborn, blind, obtuse girl?”“Are you calling me stupid?”“Yes, but in a more poetic way!”“Well, — Colleen Houck
And yet another moral occurs to me now: Make love when you can. It's good for you. — Kurt Vonnegut Jr., Mother Night
I’m stuck babysitting turtle eggs while a volleyball player slash grease monkey slash aquarium volunteer tries to hit on — Nicholas Sparks, The Last Song